The Republican Leader of the State Senate has filed a complaint with Wisconsin's elections agency, charging that Democrats are taking longer than they're allowed to gather recall signatures. As Shawn Johnson reports, Democrats are calling the move an attempt to distract and delay.

In an eight to one ruling this week U-S Supreme court upheld the current rules for judging the reliability of eyewitness testimony in criminal cases. That's both good news and bad news for lawyers at the Wisconsin Innocence Project. Gilman Halsted reports.

The Department of Natural Resources wants people living in blow down areas to burn storm debris now instead of spring. As Rich Kremer reports that's because they plan on suspending burning permits there possibly until June.

Four of northern Wisconsin's bands of Lake Superior Chippewa pledged solidarity with the Bad River tribe's opposition to proposed mining legislation. And they told the Assembly Jobs Committee Wednesday at a hearing in Hurley that they'd better listen. Mike Simonson reports.

High speed rail advocates hoping to bring service to Eau Claire are asking the Federal Railroad Administration to reject a Minnesota plan to run passenger rail through La Crosse to the Twin Cities. Rich Kremer reports.

Two Republican state Senators are proposing a bill that would allow the Department of Worforce Development to recruit laid off workers to be trained by businesses who can't find skilled employees. But it's still not clear where the money for the program would come from. Gilman Halsted reports.

Wisconsin cemetery owners are backing a bill that would allow cemeteries and funeral homes to be jointly owned. But as Kristen Durst reports, funeral homes say the bill could force them out of business.

Stevens Point political leaders are reacting angrily to the news that one of the region's big employers is moving its manufacturing operations out of the state. As Glen Moberg reports, the job losses are coming despite an offer of millions of dollars in aid.

The non-partisan Legislative Council has issued a report which says there are many differences in Wisconsin's proposed iron ore mining bill compared to regulations in place in Minnesota and Michigan. Mike Simonson reports.